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Android · Sports utility

Fantasy Cricket Hub live fixtures and form on Android

Fantasy Cricket Hub is a production Android app for people who pick fantasy teams under time pressure. The home screen is the match schedule. Records and graphs sit one tap away so form is obvious before a lineup is locked.

KotlinFirebaseAndroid10 weeksIn production

The problem

Fantasy players decide lineups in minutes. They needed live fixtures and honest player form in one place. Web tables were slow. Highlight reels did not show whether a batter was in nick this week. No client name is published for this product; the brief is the user job, not a named brand story.

What the product had to do

  • Show what’s on today: venue, start time, and a clear Match Started state on live T20 match cards.
  • Open a batter or bowler’s recent innings without leaving the phone — centuries in green, ducks in red.
  • Graph runs or wickets against recent opponents, with filters for All, Runs, or Wickets.
  • Ship as a native Android app, live in production — not a web wrapper.

Challenge

Fantasy players decide lineups in minutes. They needed live fixtures and honest player form in one app. Web tables were slow. Highlight reels did not show whether a batter was in nick this week.

RR Tech's solution

We built a native Android app that is in production today, with a dark, high-contrast UI around three jobs: what’s on today, how is this player going, and show me the graph. Firebase keeps fixtures and stats current. Colour-coded rows make a hundred or a failure obvious before you read a number.

Architecture and technology

Published stack: Kotlin, Firebase, Android. Android delivery at RR Tech is Kotlin-first; this app is the production example on the site.

Firebase keeps fixtures and stats current so the schedule and records are not a static spreadsheet export.

The UI is described as dark and high-contrast, organised around three jobs: what’s on today, how is this player going, and show me the graph.

No other backends, map vendors, or analytics products are named in the public write-up. We do not add them here.

Screens that shipped

Schedule

Match cards with teams, venues, start times, and Match Started badges. This is the first screen, not a buried fixtures tab.

Records (player form)

Colour-coded match rows for runs, strike rate, wickets, and economy — scannable in a second before you read a number.

Performance graph

Runs across recent opponents, filterable by All, Runs, or Wickets.

Stadium and Profile

Published outcomes include Stadium and Profile alongside Schedule and Records. The case study does not document extra stadium or profile behaviour beyond that they shipped.

How it was built

The published timeline is 10 weeks — a production Android app, not a 1–2 week MVP. RR Tech engagements follow Discover, Design, Build, and Launch. For this product the documented build centred on those three jobs and a native Android client with Firebase for live data. We do not publish a week-by-week log or team size.

Results

Live fixtures and player form in one tap — not a stats spreadsheet

  • Live on Android with Schedule, Records, Stadium, and Profile
  • Per-match batting and bowling stats with form you can scan in a second
  • Runs and wickets graphed by opponent, with filters for All, Runs, or Wickets

Status: in production on Android. Documented outcomes are the screens and behaviours above. This site does not publish downloads, ratings, revenue, or named clients for Fantasy Cricket Hub.

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